davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-29
Ser ebemaliae @aribaI Suaenbhblel

bat fId In lester 3sit 70 ieItiam benoms
men, baB man 3weifeI IN ieinen 8eritanb
isst. Sein Betrasen I'M 9eri9tsbof in
poriser Wo9e bradte bic Singer Der Ebes
mis- In ntdt serinse @ufresuns. Ser
Sberiff muBte ben bemitleibensuertben
Mann am Nru1e BON isinem Git aIs @es
i9worener berunterfibren unb omar auf
Nuorbnuns bes Ri9ters.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-29
8arnnng!

Sn Carroll County unb llmsesenb treibt
ft3 elm Snbiuibuum berum, bas bamit be:
i9dftist 1T. fir Elm in ct. 2ouis ausens
bliflt3 absebrunntes Waiienbaus 5u COLI
lsctiren. 9abei uermeibet Der Spisbube
itets bic Stdbte unb Ndbebe Der &tr9en, nm 10
obne 8ifen ber Yfarrer Summer @elbes
gu iammeln. Wean pafie benz Burden auf
unb Iafe i'm feitnebmen!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-29

8ie aus ben bur4 bas @eiet uorsss
idriebeusn auswsiien b~eruOrsebt, MAIDEN
bic beiben 8anten In 9psrsutas unb gass
cabe CUTE @si&dfte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-29

Sa8 8aucpmite Der 9ers Seiu @emeins
be bat .. Wo9e nit allen arbsitern abses
re9nst unb fe prompt be3abIt. 90 .sss
b6rt's ii9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-29
FrG m | n.

11nfere 9, = ramien tFnb ansstommsr. ga
mir Sos aRo, 1~uicript elmer .f4Snsn @es
ididte bur6 ein MtBusts '""oa.B 81 lpa I
aus europa erbie. tten, 70 OHet.!en %.r
uniern 9eiern aIs grdmie ~'"sa Der
i66nifen &aIenber, bic rod erf9ienes '"''
Sc 1T
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-29
Tarm NIT StOre III berfaufen.

Sn gsstpbaIta, SbsIbp Co., Soma. ftsbt cine Sarm nit
StOre, Isstsrer in Der Staot 9sIessu, gu usrtauisu. gs
,onueu 40 bis $50 ader ~abeetretsn perten. Der Stors TT
ausin, aud obns 9ano, gu babsu bsrielbe. bat cine quite
Suubidaft, 1T tn etn.r reidsu SGrmsssene, bi9t an Der
Sirhe unb Der pom Sdpeftsrn sebaltsuen Stule ssls9sn
uno erireut ib zines bllben6eu geiddftes. 0dt BEN
Store lit bic QoItoifee usrbInoeu. Der Stors lit nit ober
obus g9aartn gu ~pertauieu. Der gsrtauf erioIst wseeu
5amilienperbdltni1en.
Nlan psnbe f6 Wseeu u6bersr austunit an YetdlaeI
@tItperoins am Plase islbft in 8eitpbaIia, SbsIbp
Co., Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-29

Ser 9anfiasunsstas sins bier in aler
9fube unb Srbnuns poriber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-29
Stadt 4 Amgegend.

Entered at the postofice at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mail at ~secOnd-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-29
Tarrl, ipOttbiaia ~ berfanfen !

Sarui, ipOttbilig 81 bertanfen !!
Cine 1876 adsr 9roBs Sarm, wouon so Alder inter
gHus limb, 30 afer in g8eiSsplaBs uuo Oas uebriss SuI6s
Lamb 1T, itebt ~ pertauisn. Gin ~eoppsItes Saus uuo al.
aneere SebduSs limb auf benz 9laes. Gret ME pertrOds
III Elm gutter grunnen; Sbitsarten nit &epfel, BfriiS,
Qhaumens uuo girnbaume. 30 ater fn6 s6tes Bots
tomlanb" on Der Sileeet ssleseu, has anoere 1T SCOTLAND,
ales brau6bar. Prsis $500.
3wsiOrittsl baur, Der Geit ouf 3ett, nit 3inien. aus
Gustuuit sibt bereitwiuisit
John P. Georges,
Leopold, Perry Co., Indiana.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10
State Items.

The newspapers all over the State
are complaining about the poor mail
service.
The next State Assembly, Knights
of Labor, will convene ut Greensboro
on the fourth Of January, next.
The cotton mill and plaid factory.
with a capital stock to the amount of
100000 will soon be established in
Charlotte.
Several miberalogists have recently
visited this section and pronounced
-McDo,ceN Bugie.
\ man liviny in the lower part OF
this county snapped wives with an
other man, giving $3.50 to boot
Nashville Courier.
The oldest typo in the State lives
at Raleigh are! his name is David
Dudley He Is Sc years old and set
type for 10 years.
1t is said that as soon as Bingham's
frieuds think they can make It appear
that he is insane they will produce
him arrd let him he tried.
It is understood that Tucker Hall
at Raleigh will soon cease to be a
theatre, but will he absorbed into the
store OF w. H. X. 5. Tucker e. Go.
The Cranuery iron mines are boom
ing. Six hundred men are employed
there constantly. 1t Is said op good
authority tbat there Is rs much ore IN
that one mine as III all the mines
about 81, ming ham, Ala oana. Aud
the ore is Of superior quality, too.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10
THE NEWS OF THE WEEK IN BRIEF

Another dynamite plot has probably been
discovered ut Chica.o......T Two transatlantic
mail steamers at New York are delayed by the
strike of freight handlers; there is an album
dance of unskilled labor, but everything is in
mess; some of the new men have joined the
strikers; thousand policeman are rnassed on
the river front to prevent an outbreak 49,. Two
detectives we've shot and fatally wounded by
confederates of the prisoner they taking
from Pittsburg to Cleveland; the prisoner was
accused Of robbery in the latter place Mr..
Regain has been elected U. S. Senator from Tex
as, in place of Mr.. Maxey THE Legislature of
Indiana elected David Triple, Democrat, U. s.
SENATOR. President Cleveland has been in
vited to attend the winter carnival at Montreal.
he declined ..-... Towns along the Canada Pacific
Railroad at the base of the Rockies, are showed
up; mercury 80 degrees below zero..... Seven
masked burglars attempted 10 rob the vault OF
the postoffice at Jersey City, they got nothing
but quantity of miscellaneous mail matter
IAN attempt was made to..assassinate Judge
Fitzgerald OF the Police court of Cincinnati; the
ball went through his coat but did not injure
him.. Heavy mortality among cattle has been
caused by the deep snow and '.blizzards' in
Montana and Dakota; and fuel and provisions
for human beings are growing scarce.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10
ABOUT WOMEN.

Minnie Hauk is going on n tour through
southern Europe.
It is reported that Miss Winnie Davis pro-
poses to adopt literature profession.
A young lady in Hamilton, Conn, received
the other day by express a forty pound box
of candy.
The largest diamond in the country is worn
by Minnie Palmer and is called the ''Presi-
dent Cleveland
During the last seven years eighteen women
IN Paris have taken the degree Of NJ. D., and
there are now lob women studying medicine
there
A college for Japanese women Is to be-
opened at Toxic by the professors Of Toxic
university. 1t is to be under the auspices of
the English church.
The queen will withdraw from public wor-
ship in Crathie church as soon the new
chapel at Balmoral castle is ready for use.
This will he the only private chapel for Pres
byterian worship in Scotland.
Mrs. Stanford, of Smelling, MERGED county,
Cal, buried g., 500 in gold HI the cellar OF her
house for safe keeping. Her 7-year-old boy
found the hoard, however, and had distributed
s7Oo of it among his playmates before hs was
found out
SFertuns Hunters" are despised in most
countries, but not in Bolivia A law has
been passed there which reads as follows:
No officer, from the rank Of sub-lieutenant to
captain, viii be allowed to marry unless he
can prove that the lady with whom he wishes
to marry possesses dowry OF at least 81 ,oOe
Foreigners are no longer surprised at the
small army of American women that leave
their husbands to go abroad for year or
two. No other nation follows this custom, and
yet it is so common with us that clever
woman in Washington who was asked what
she was going off to Europe for and leave her
husband To play the eligible to all the pretty
girls answered.: That's just what am going
for, to give him chance to have good time
Wy, he's been getting younger over since I
said was going. don't know what would
happen to BIN if changed my mind now al
STAYED
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10
DEATH OFJUDGE ASHE.
He Passed Away Full OF Years and Hun
0rs.

From the Goldsooro Messenger.
Judge Thos. s. Ashe, of the State
Supreme Court, died at his home in
Wadesboro, on the 4th, inst. The
event was not unexpected, as he had
been lying i'll for some days and his
death was expected. An able, pure,
popular citizen is no more and North
Carolina is bereaved. His age was
"A years.
In the death of Judge Ashe, North
Carolina loses one Of her truest and
purest sons and his death will be re-
garded as common loss by the peo-
pie throughout the entire State. He
was born in June, 1872, at Haw6el1s,
then Orange county, now Alamance
county. He received his education
from William Bingham, the elder, and
at the University of the State, where
he graduated with high honors, in
1882, in the same class with Thos. L.
Clingman, JAS. G. Dobbin, John H.
Haughton, Cadwallader Jones and
others He read law with Judge
Rufin, with whom he was always
special favorite. Judge Ashe selected
Wadesboro as his home, and in 1912
he was elected a member of the
House OF Commons and member of
the Senate in 1854 During this
same year he was elected member OF
the Confederate Congress, bnt did not
take his seat. In 1868 he was nomi-
mated as the standard bearer of the
Democratic party and ran as a can
didate for Governor against w. w.
Holden. He made a gallant fight in
the face OF the fact that he was lead
ing forlorn hope, and his campaign
was brilliant, but unsuccessful. He
was elected to Congress in 1872 and
after four years service he retired to
private life and was succeeded in
Congress by Hon. Walter l.. Steele.
In 1878 Judge Ashe was nominated
by the Democratic State Convention,
on first ballot, as one of the Associate
Justices of the Supreme Court and he
was elected by an overwhelming ma
iority and in 1886 he was reelected
to the same position. By him the err
mine was worn with honor and he
sustained it as became statesman and
a pat- lot A good man has departed
from among us. Pure and incorrupt
ible, Judge Ashe has gone to the grave,
ane while his death will be sincerely
mourned throughout the State, his
memory will ever be cherished with
loving respect by all North CAROLYN
ians.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10
"STOP DAT SURPLUS"

DRAM PERsoNE: A negro. a mule and
and a cart. Air: "ke-arve dat
possum."
From the -Fesc YORK World.
Obsr de mud an ober de snow,
Me an de mule can scarcely 90;
De mud am deep, de cart am fail,
Come up, dar honey, can't yer pull
Stop dat surplus,
Stop dat sup-plus, Grove,
Stop dat surplus quick.
De tax am high, de craps am po',
De white mans back can bar no mo-;
While de Gubnaes,t crib am full OBJ corn,
Dis mule am starIan', shores yer born.
Stop dat surplus.
'Brer rabbit sits in de brier patch,
He moan awhile, an den he straIch
Fer bug er grass, he don't care which,
But bug am gone, an grass Pho SIGH.
Stop dat surplus.
De wah am Ger, de nigser's free,
De white flag fotes in de apple tree"
Marse Sam don't need de money now,
So drink de milk an rest de COW.
Stop dat surplus,
Stop dat surplus, Grove,
Stop dat sup Plus quick
UNCLE REMus REDIyIMus
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10
THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD.

A convention of the International Brick
layers and Ncsons' Union OF America will be
held in W as,iilsten on Jan. 10.
The proposition to establish general l. o.
bureau in New York, il connection with the
Central Labor union, is being voted s....ii Tt
by most of the sections.
Hatters in Berlin get all the way fro..i -
to 50 week. They work ten hoy 4 :. d.
and they number about 1000, OF whom c-siy-
500 are skilled worknlen.
There are about 4,CG0 hatter> Ia Lolltlon.
Their wages average from - - $40 week
They have society call.d tue Je:irneym men
uattcIs' Fair Trado u,;irI, w1:, row les
about SIC, 900 in the Treasury.
There :.,.s ato,.s :. - .4-.5ter' :, T,.li :.
Their pay IS all tx Wy -. = SIS -
81 cay. TIE Ever 8. CO.
ten to twelve hours. Rsco.., D. - q
machinery in tha hat making - :. Il
Paris, increased competition ca:i.;i j.. .,e
immigration of Belgian and Italian finishc,,s,
and the cheap labor of the penitentiarics are
bringing about crisis that is expected to
have serious consequences
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10

Mr.. r. w. KNIGHT, of the Rock
ingham Rocket contributes long and
interesting article on the turpentine,
rosin and pitch industry of North
Carolina to the columns of the Phila-
delphia Weekly Times. 1t is espec-
1allv we'll written, and contains more
information about this industry than
we remember to have seen any where
before. Mr.. KNIGHT is also a contri-
butor to the Arkansaao Traveller and
is rapidly acquiring literary repu-
tation.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10

READ the dialect effusion, entitled,
"Stop Diet Surplus" which we print
on this page. 1t appeared in the New
York World of last Friday, and was
reproduced in the Richmond Whig a
few days ago. It was written by a
talented young Winstonian. The
ryme, rythm and construction is fault
less, the sentiment 'opportune, and
many of JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS
best verses are not near SO good. The
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10

THE able colored newspaper, of
New York, the Freeman, contained
in recent issue portrait and sketch
of an educated negro of North Caro-
lima, GEORGE III. WHITE, the Solici-
tor of the Second Judicial District of
this State, who has the distinction of
being the only colored Solicitor and
Prosecuting Attorney in the United
States.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10

The Youths Companion, published
ADHESION, Mass, which has 10000
subscribers in North Carolina, more
than the entire circulation of any
native journal, contained in its last is
sue, another entertaining story from
the pen Of JOHN WILLIS HAYS, of
Oxford, whose reputation as graphic
writer of short stories is in the ascen-
dency.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

LA. STATE lott sET----pagc 3.
HARTERS' iRON ToNIC--page 6.
{. :. HAJsER, Court Notice. pdge0.
HALLETT & Co.-publishers-page >.
JACOB COOK. House Tor Rent. page ;.
W. l. CoLvERr. 7Tarhlnerv for Sale. page ).
HARTER'S IRON TDNIC-- Local Notice pa e ..
DE.J. q. AVER x Co.--Lowell. Mdss.-page ).
Ia. STATE I.oCTE..r--L Local Notice--page ,.
DR. j. . AVER & Co..--LocaI Notices
page j.
ERADrIz..H .;zar->r,a Co.. AtIaatr ST.,
page ,.
SIMMONS LIrre rrjrLAToE-Local Notice
page ,.
Hoops observation-disclosures Notices.
page ,.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10

We, the undersigned citizens of
the different counties mentioned be
low, have each purchased g HOME
COMFORT Wrought Iron Cooking
Ranges Of the Wrought Iron Range
Co., OF St. Louis, Mo, who have
established headquarters for
branch Of their business at Durham,
n. c., for the purpose Of ca-aN assing
this section of country by means of
wagons. Our transactions with
them have been pleasant and salts
factory, and we find them TO be
prompt and reli able business men,
who have dealings with the best
people only where they 60 We
have been using one of their famous
8 Home Comfort Ranges suffici-
ent length of time to proclaim for
them more merit t'.an anything of
the kind that we have ever seen or
used. They possess all Of the re-
quisites of good durable cooking
apparatus, and we can safely say
as 70 cool baking qualities and
economy of fue! they will prove
perfectly satisfactory to the most
skepticai.
In conclusion we will say to the
citizens OF other sections who NAV
have an opportunity to purchase,
that we would not take twice the
price paid and use the Cast Iron
Stove again, as we thiu!, Ranges
better and more economical to use
IN every respect.
Nery Il esr1ertTirlI,-
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10
SENTINEL hopes that the author may
feel inclined to dabble more extensive
ly in dialect lore.


By the signature of President
CLEVELAND, to the Inter State Com
merce Bill, which has recently passed
both Houses of Congress, an import
ant measure, which has been before
Congress for number of years, at
last becomes a law, and Mr. REGAIN,
one of the warmest and most en-
thusiastic supporters of the bill, is re-
warded for his persistent efforts in its
behalf by being awarded the Senator
ship from Texas.
AT some future time The SENTINEL
will lay before its readers fuller
synopsis OF this great and comprehen-
sive enactment. In brief, however,
the bill provides Tor the appointment
of a commission of five competent
men, not more than three of whom
belong to one political party. Ship
pers who have grievances against
railroads can make the complaint to
the Commission or institute suit in
the Federal court.
Railroads are prohibited from
charging more for short than for
longer distance upon their lines in
the same direction, the shorter being
included within the longer distance,
and the circumstances and conditions
being the same, but the commission
is authorized, upon application Of
railroad, and after investigating the
fact to relieve the roads from the op-
Grafton of the general rule in special
cases.
Pooling is abs alutely prohibited.
Each railroad is required to make
public the rates between points on its
roads, as proposed in the House bill,
and in addition the commission is re-
CURED to secure publicity of through
rates in so far as it may be found
necessary.
In order that the railroads may get
ready the law is made operative sixty
days after its passage, except so much
as refers to the appointm mt and or
ganization of the commission, which
goes into effect at once. This is to
enable the Commissioners to familiar
ize themselves with their work and
be ready for the filing of the schedules
of rates and charges. The House
conferrees in their report direct atten-
ton to this provision ard give the
reason for it. While Immediately"
may be construed to mean fortnight
or so, which would enable the Presi-
dent to make up his mind about the
qualifications of the candidates, it is
not thought that it will be interpreted
to postpone the organization of the
commission till within less than a
month of the time when its great
work will begin.
1t is already said that the president
of the commission will be a New
Yorker, and that the West may get
one Republican and one Democratic
member, the South one and New
England one.
The possible commissioners from
North Carolina, have been stated to
he Hon GEOpcE DAVIS of Vilmipr
ton and JOHN HUGHES, Esq, of New
Berne, both able and competent men.
There are other North Carolinians
however who have been mentioned in
connection with the appointment,
namely, Hon. ALFRED M. WADDELL,
JULIAN S. CARR, Esq, Gov. ALFRED
NJ. SCALES, and others.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10

~ THE OLD SUBSCRIBERS OF
THE Southern Won,an WHO HAVE
BEEN GETTING THIS PAPER INSTEAD,
FINDING THIS NOTICE MARKED. ARE
POLITELY REQUESTED TO MAKE Us
REMITTANCE FOR THEIR SUB
SCRIPTION.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10
VANCE'S
Baltimore

SENATOR VANCE's Baltimore
speech on ''True Democracy" a
synopsis of which we publish in this
issue, is attracting general attention
throughout the country and is win
ming fer our popular Senator deserved
nraise
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10

10 Advertisements to be inserted ererg
other ~esk AID aariap specict position riH be
charged 10 percent ssstra.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10

GSS@ 4drsrtissmeqts Discontinued before til
tine contracted Jor has expired, CHARGED tran
silent yotes for lime actually published
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10

~ Adrertjsers rho desire changes II their
advertisements mast send IN copy not later than
Monday nlooa n insure change.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10
SentinGiia.

We notice that the Pittsboro Home
and other papers in the State are run
ming local advertisement for the In
diana Chemical Co, of awf1rdsvilie
Ind. These parties are unreliable.
They gave as one of their references
the First National Bank of Crawfords-
vile, who pronounced them "no good, =
and states that the name Of the bank
was used without authority.
x x =
The contract of Joint management
between Durham and Roxboro rail
road and the Lynchburg and Halifax
railroad has been ratified. 1t is ex-
pected that work will begin in thirty
days Work ON the Clinton aad War
saw branch of the Wilmington and
Weldon railroad progresses with much
rapidity and will soon be completed.
The surveyors of the South Atlantic
and Northwestern road have begun
their preliminary survey for that line
in Brunswick county.
A fertilizer distributor and seed
planter has been patented by Mr.. De-
catur Morgan, of Camden Court
House, n. c. The seed is covered by
harrow, and the construction is such
that the harrow will not be opperated
when no fertilizer is being distributed
while tie machine can be readily turn
ed around and drawn from place to
place with out wasting the fertilizer
or being inconvenience by the har-
row.
AT the University elections for COM
mencement officers were held with the
following result: Representatives Ora
tors-Phi. Society; O. D. Bachelor,
L. d. Howell, H. F. Murphy Di.
Society: j. r. Parker, j. L. Cromwell,
T. A. Hendrix. Marshalls NJ.
Little, chief, Benoni Throp, c. o.
Toms, w r. Eure, w. M. Gulick, J.
S. Hill, - Redfern, S. II. Kell, d.
j. Currie. Ball Managers-F. NJ.
Parker, chief, W. E. Borden, Henry
johnson, H. G. Wood, A. c. Shaw, w
S. Scott, j. w. Wilson, Jr.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10

GSS- TIE pftroas 2f THE SENTINEL. rhi,e
risitirg Men Iors caa ind this paper on file
IN the Ne,cspogsr E7ona OF 1Nessrs. George p.
EatceH c Co, i Spruce Street.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10

Read our nev seriolby Mrs: L. E. .lr.ss
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10

Very Respectfully.
DURHAM COUNTY.
" II Woods, y y Sears,
r II Atwater, VIM y Clark,
w II Hathaway, W J Pogue, Prop.
l. I Puryear, Claiborne hotel.
w T Redman, Jno y Cole,
Jno a Proctor, w a Garrett,
n Dawsett, ] II Woods,
] ] Acock, ! a Berry,
@ Roberts, 5 Stages,
7 Parker, NJ Ball,
J Roberts, A ! Hall,
J II Hathaway, w II Morris,
w II Berry.
GRANVILLE COUNTY.
w H Hester, r p Akin,
t Smith, j G Fleming,
r Curry, E l. Hester,
S A Fleming, L Jackson,
B B Hester, j p Hester,
w L Mitchell, j Mitchell,
c A Lawrence, D A Chapel,
w T Howard, Mrs NJ E Jefreys,
w p Wagstatf, Mrs S Bullock,
] HALEY, w II Adcock,
\ Y Pearce, E b Lawrence,
] d Mangum, Mrs NJ L Moss,
q L Allen, O p Keath.
PERSON COUNTY.
DIV h Richmond, G Q Briant,
w H Lyon, G w Whitfield,
r S Baynes, E 5 Malone,
A V Moore, J w Hicks, jr.,
r B Hawkins, w H Long,
j O Bradshaw, II j Winstead,
Alex Whitfield, p Long,
E V Brooks, T Jones,
E Gates, & 6 Reade,
w L Lawson, w Laws.
w Allen, r Reade,
7 L CLAYTON, J p Pingent,
I l. CARAT. w f Reade.
d c Cozart, 5 S Moore.
ORANGE COUNTY.
w J Gray, III Balock,
T, Berry, & Walters,
Ii + lillev, J L wilson,
II y Haines. VIM ID Woods,
+, 4 Dickson, Mrs Ellen Lockhart,
) Jones, ! Turner,
Jno q Shields, j L Hogan,
{ Davis, II Oldham,
Mrs y VI Cheek, j b Cheek,
" NJ Reeves J Jones,
l. G Purlfoy, j + Mason,
j \ Bowland, r II Stubbins,
J y Ray, II W Clark.
WAKE COUNTY.
Mrs i Penny, > Turner,
SM Utev, j jones,
j Mitchell, $ Crocler.
" Il Keade, q AIitcheIer,
Jno " Jewell, + ; Hogan,
ID B Bu!iaow, VIM Watts.
" Sturdivaut, IL Pool,
O II Page, a 6 Ferrell
B F Lawrence. John Nicile.s,
Alex Calciaugh, f Vi Perry,
" d Alay, H King,
W smith, w IL Pennington,
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10

~ Re1liag notices iase,'e9 a t..s rats Of
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